“I re-read these books every year, marveling at how a world so quaint—shirtwaists! Pompadours! Merry Widow hats!—can feature a heroine who is undeniably modern.” —Laura Lippman “There are three authors whose body of work I have reread more than once over my adult life: Charles Dickens, Jane Austen and Maud Hart Lovelace.” —Anna Quindlen Often considered Maud Hart Lovelace’s best novel, Emily of Deep Valley is now back in print. This gorgeous volume includes a new foreword by acclaimed young adult author Mitali Perkins, and compelling historical material about the real people who inspired Lovelace’s beloved characters. Emily of Deep Valley joins the Harper Perennial Modern Classics library next to other enduring favorites like A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, To Kill a Mockingbird, and Lovelace’s Betsy-Tacy books.
" Longtime fans and new readers alike will be delighted to find the Deep Valley books available again for the first time in many years. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
Includes a removable map containing a walking or driving tour of the locations featured in the books, bibliographies of books by Maud Hart Lovelace, a list of characters and their real-life counterparts, and a membership application for the ...
This beautiful combination edition of Carney's House Party and Winona's PonyCart features a foreword by author Melissa Wiley and a never-before-published biography of Lovelace illustrator Vera Neville.
In January 1914, with an unsuccessful college experience and a broken romance with Joe behind her, twenty-one-year-old Betsy, traveling alone for the first time, determines to enjoy every moment of...
In the summer of 1911, Carney looks forward to hosting a month-long house party at her Deep Valley home with not only her Vassar college roommate as a guest but all the old crowd, especially her high school sweetheart who moved to ...
And one day, they come home to a wonderful surprise—a new friend named Tib. Ever since their first publication in the 1940's, the Betsy-Tacy stories have been loved by each generation of young readers.
Yet reading or rereading these books as adults can help us build virtue, unmask our vices, and restore our hope. Reconnecting with these stories from childhood isn't merely nostalgia.
Betsy, Tacy and Tib discover the uselessness of quarreling and the personal worth of some nearby Spanish refugees.
The New York Times raved, "One would be hard put to it to find a better contemporary novel than this," and now this evocative tale can be welcomed by a new generation of readers.
“kill the buzz"; Ellen Pao v Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers. Chien denied saying this: Nellie Bowles and Liz Gannes, "All-Male Ski Trip and No Women at Al Gore Dinner: Kleiner's Chien Takes the Stand in Pao Lawsuit," Recode, Feb.